Peripherals
a computer network in which devices are connected through copper wire cables
Data can be transferred through wired methods such as Ethernet cables and USB cables, as well as wireless methods such as Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. Additionally, data can also be transferred through cloud storage services and by using external storage devices like external hard drives.
You can connect a Yamaha HTR-3065 to a Toshiba 40RV753 using either HDMI or optical cables connected to the input ports. Both devices are turned off, the cables are connected to the ports of each devices, and then both are turned on.
That's a network.
Drives are linked by cables called SATA cables, these send data through the motherboard
These are cables on the outside
Drivers are connected to the motherboard with ribbon cables or thinner SERIAL ATA cables.
With today's latest digital advancements, recording high quality movies is possible with cameras designed for photography. Compact and DSLR digital cameras are now capable of recording videos in High Definition, either in 720p or 1080p resolutions. The videos can be connected to external playback devices such as TVs and Blu Ray players through A/V or HDMI cables. Usuaully, A/V cables are included in a camera's package but users will have to buy mini HDMI to HDMI cables separately.
Physical topology refers to the physical layout of devices and cables in a network. It defines how devices are connected to each other and how data flows between them. Common physical topologies include bus, star, ring, mesh, and hybrid.
SATA cables.
Most likely, but not necessarily. It all depends on what kind of motherboard you have. Most modern motherboards require SATA cables to connect to storage devices, but there are some that can still use a PATA (also known as IDE) cable for HDDs. Regarding SSDs, most of them connect to motherboards through SATA cables, but there are some that can be connected to the motherboard through a PCIe X4 slot.
Internal components are devices that are either built-in to the motherboard of the computer, added on an expansion card or a device attached to the motherboard by way of ribbon cables. External devices are added to the computer system by plugging them into one of the ports on the back of the computer.